A trailer spills over the pot, like a nonclimbing vine. It just hangs down. A climber is more upright and can be fastened easier to a post and will continue to grow up or laterally. An example of a trailing vine is tradescantia, an example of a climber is wisteria. Trailing plants are plants that cascade along the ground or out of pots but do not root at nodes along the stem. A climbing or trailing plant is also known as a vine.
Although it's known as the climbing rose, the central and eastern North American native is also called prairie rose and climbing wild rose.
The flowering vine is easy on the eyes and looks beautiful on garden walls.
It's frequently called Mexican climbing cobaea and was introduced in the United States in 1792. This vine's unique cup and saucer-like appearance is a beautiful spectacle to witness.
They begin as burgeoning green buds that transform into a bell-shaped flower with violet stripes. It finally turns a royal purple hue before dying.
This showy flowering vine has orange-red trumpet-shaped blossoms and can grow up to 50 feet long and 6 to 9 feet wide.
The North American native adds plenty of vibrant color to garden spaces across the southeastern region of the United States.
It's often called monk's cress, vining nasturtium, Indian cress, and garden nasturtium. The long-stemmed Central America and South natives thrive in hot climates that mimic the tropical and subtropical conditions of its homeland.
Its color varieties include gold, lemon, orange, pink, ruby, and bi-colors. The vines love wrapping or climbing up supportive structures like trellises and fences.
You can find trumpet vines (a.k.a. cow-itch vine, hummingbird vine, and trumpet creeper in the US) in a variety of colors that include shades of orange, red, and yellow.
The vine includes green leaves and up to 4-inch-long trumpet-shaped blossoms that thrive throughout the summer.
The tube-like flowers on these sprawling vines can grow up to three inches each season.
These vines can span up to 10 feet long too! If you're working with a small space, grow them vertically by planting them in box planters or a hanging basket.
The Madagascar native can grow up to 6 meters long and it's also called bridal wreath, Hawaiian wedding flower, and waxflower.
High phosphorus fertilizer will increase flower production. The plant is toxic to humans and pets and avoid consuming any part.
Pollinators such as bumblebees and carpenter bees adore the pretty flowers on this vine.
Whether you call these delicate flowering vines maypops, garden nasturtium, vining nasturtium, Indian cress, or monk's cress, they will catch a lot of attention in any garden settings.
It's official botanical name, Hoya Carnosa, comes from Thomas Hoy, a late 18th-century gardener to the Duke of Northumberland. Its moniker means “fleshy,” and is a direct reference to the plant's thick waxy leaves.
It's an ornate vine with pretty cluster of star-shaped blossoms. They are commonly kept indoors but can be planted in large container outdoors during the summer. Just make sure they have ample shade.
This pretty purple flowering vine is known by many names that also include blue trumpetvine, blue skyflower, clockvine, Bengal clockvine, Bengal trumpet, and many more.
The sprawling vine is native to China, India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Indochina, and Myanmar. It's a fast growing vine that spreads rapidly and can become invasive without proper maintenance.